davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-24
San Francisco, Cal.

II Kearny street, San francisco, Cal.
Fervous Eebility. Seminal Weakness, En-
hausled Vitality, epernaterrhoea, Lost Mar
hood. .impotency. paraiys Prostatorrhea, and
in maturer years, such as Loss OF Memory, Las
situde, Nocturnal Emmissions, aversion To so
ciety. Dlmness OF vision. Noises In the head,
the vital huid passirs unobserved In the urine,
and death.
suffering from any OF the above symptoms, s,
should consult us at once The drain can he
stopped, vitality restored, and life he made
again pleasure instead of a burden.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frebuent eyacua-
ton of the bladder. often accompanied by
slight smarting or curning sensation. and
weakening OF the system In a manner they can
mot e o. kpy m ,hS % &
cause, which Is the second stage OF seminal
weakness
CURES GuARA>rEED ~ ALL SUCH CAsgs
ton and advice, including cheInical analysis
and microscopic examination of the urine, y5.
An honest opinion given in every case.
The following medicines supplied at the
siis ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RES
TORATIEE, 81 bottle, or four times the
quantity ystHMpLE BOTTLE FREE.
sent TO any one. applying By letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age. stri3t secresy in re-
gard to all business transactions.
RETICUM. for all kinds OF Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Ieucorrhea,
etc. Eor sale by all druggists price, " Il bottle
The English DANDELION, LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL is the best in the market.
For sale by all druggists; price 80 cents bottle.
Address English Medical Di-pensary.
No II KEARSEY STREET. SAN FRAscisco, CAf-
, 1887-02-24
Under the snow.

The Canadian Pacific railroad has
been completely showed under during
the past fortnight, particularly in the
mountain district, and no trains have
been able to traverse the Kicking
Horse pass since the latter part OF
January. Through traffic cannot be
resumed for some weeks without the
expenditure of an immense amount OF
labor and hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. Intense cold and driving
storms OF snow prevail at Calgary
with fuel famine staring the people
in the face both east and west of that
point. The company is employing all
the men and machinery available to
clear the track on the eastern divis.
ions.
, 1887-02-24
A einarkable Poem.
house.

In that remarkable poem, with which
VIC are all familiar, Buchanan Read
describes Sheridan as riding down the
lines with ga terrible OATH" which was
so soul stirring rs to bring the demor
allied and scattered soldiers to realz-
ing sense of tho responsibility OF the
occasion and to turn them from
sheep to men, The general does not
rccollcct exactly what he did say, but
has no doubt that he used language
appropriate to the circumstances and
meant precisely what he said. On
some other occasion during tiae war he
found the ordinary vocabulary of CON
versation inadequate to his thoughts,
and made use OF language that could
not be misunderstood, but the yarns
about his profanity, which were so
widely quoted at the time, have caused
him much annoyance.
The impression that his tongue was
II mint that was constantly coming inn
precautions OF unique and awful pat
tern was quite general, and it grieved
the hearts of Il great many good peo-
pie that u man they had learned TO ad-
, 1887-02-24
Horse AHOEING |!

Carter Brothers an
nounce that hereafter
they will do horse
shoeing for $4.OO a
span and warrant sat-
isfaction.
, 1887-02-24
and read it at the sanitary fair that

it and read it at the sanitary fair that
night"
"Where did you first see itP"
"The first / ever saw of il was
in the newspapers. One OF
my officers brought it to my
tent one morning in the camp down
in the Shenandoah valley"
at is said that you have the original
manuscript,
~ wish l had, but have never seen
it. don't suppose it is in existence.
AS understand it was originally
written in pencil and Read copied it
for Murdock."
"How did Read came to paint the
picture. of Sheridan's rider"
"Well, the poem made great SEN
sation, you know, and Read, being a
painter as well as q poet, got COM
mission from the Union League club,
of Philadelphia, for the picture. They
sent him down to New Orleans, where I
was stationed, and sat for him there.
He was going to Rome that iall and
did not finish it, but made some
sketches, and then completed the pic
ture in Italy never had copy of
the picture, but he afterwards gave me
the sketches, which 1 still have ut my
house."
"Who were with you on that ride"
"Sandy Forsythe, who is down i'm
New Mexico with the Fourth cavalry
now, and Col. O'Keefe. The latter
WAS killed at the battle of Five Forks"
w. r. Curtis in New York World.
, 1887-02-24
References;


Rev u. j. Pierce, Seattle, w. +. ; Iicv. X, w.
Beayen Puyallup; W, T.; 4. X. I.eeucr, kenn..
wick w, T.; Wesley Graves. Salem, oregon;
i. =, Maynard. Leasburg, Oregon; John Ebrl,
Grand Ronde. Oregon; Mrs. Coffee, Scto, Ore
gon. MIR, waltz, Baker City, Oregon.
TESTIMONY OF REV. 7. l. HUFF.
TURNER STATION, Or, Aug y, 1886.
To .'The Sarsfleld Remedies COL most
heartily endorse Sarsneid's Ncmidies and
am tlesirous that my endorsement shall be
placed where H. Will do the most good 10 suf-
fering humanity. Have had u happy eNperi-
cnce in connection with these remedies.
When first l was induced 70 try them my
friends thought would not live three months.
Now | am well and hearty; | weigh III
pounds: am stronger and In better health
Than | have had for twelve years. had
tried many doctors and many other reme-
dies and all had failed To cure. thank God
for His kind providence that he led me 10
you and your wonderful remedies. would
recommend all who are suffering from blood
poisoning fany description to try Sarshelds
remedy for the blood and his Ulcer snlve.
Since the astonishing change was wroCght !
In my condition have witnessed the effect
of the remedies upon Others, and VI has gwen
the best OF satisfaction,
Wishing tho Sarsfleld Remedies Co. sue
cess commensurate with the merit of thei
rem cdies, lam, yours truly. REV. j. ]. HrFf
Refers To Rev, DR. Frost, Sacrameni'.
Manufactured by the
, 1887-02-24
Notice or Final Proof.
Francis ID. Graham.

Francis ID. Graham.
lA>NDOPFIcE Ar SPOKANE EALLs.W.T.l
Jan. 8, 1857,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion TO make hnal proof m support OF HRS
fore w. Land 0fiice at SpOkara Fails, " n on
Ma ch 3, lS7,viz: Fr.ncis - Graham, who
nw14, sw4, sec y, 70, N. H. ~, Il, w a.
he names the following witnesses To prove
y MS conunuous residence upon, and cultNe-
Johnathan Richart, Charles Frederick Mid
Frank Frederick, nll OF Spokane Falls, W. Y
iatw6t j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-02-24
Notice.
TO PURCHASE TiMDf
LAND.
APPLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. Tt
January q, 1887. ]
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance
with the provisions of tho act OF June ID, 1878,
that oliver j. Graham has made application
to purchase the NV Il OF section %. tip. ~, n.
r. A, II. W. NJ. Said oliver j. Graham alleg.
ing that the said tract Is chiefly valuable for
the timber thereon.
Proof / n support OF allegation will be made
before the U. S. Land Office at spokane Falls
w. T.. on April 10 at 10 O'Clock Il, M. Amy
person claiming adverse rights to said tract
Is hereby required To file n notice OF the same
ON or before the said date.
2-3-iOt J. NJ. ADA MS, Register.
, 1887-02-24
Lots For. Sale

In WHITlNG'S ADDITION.
On the ,nstalimen ntplan--one-third cash, the
balance In monthly payments of $1,000.
sheltered and commanding q asplendld. view
Of the suIrounding country. They are large,
iSc itS ana hs,n,~ f1 hnt o wa
from the post Office, and but q short distance
from the improvements that arc going on
and will be MADE during the season. Water
can be had by digging from twenty-five to
thirty feet.
have several three-acre lots on the blu n,
considered by many to be the finest subur-
ban property In or around Spokane Falls.
All these lots have southern exposure and
commanding an unobstructed View OF the
valley as we'll as q beautiful view OF the city.
Those wishing to purchase lots should see
this property before buying elsewhere.
These lots will more than double in value
before the year Ia out.
Parties wishing to see this property Viii
be conveyed to and from the addition free.
The plat and maps can be seen at w
Kohlhaufl's store. on Howard street. 2.Fdw
, 1887-02-24
SAR8FIELD'S
Remedy for tie Blood

SURE CURE for all trouble arising from,
N arrangement of the stomach, Liver, Kid
news and bowels, and all troubles resulting
froIn an impure condition Of the blood.
, 1887-02-24

SARSFIELD CHRONIC ULCER SAf.NE,
For the cure OF Chronic Ulcers, Naricose
Veins, Assesses, Fever soIcs, infnmatory
Swclings, Hip Disease, Disease of the Rcctum
and Sores OF every description.
, 1887-02-24

For better or more pleasant remedy for the
cure OF Consumption, Coughs, Asthma,
Group, WhoOping Cough and Bronchial
Tronb bles than GREEN'S LUNG RESTOR-
ER, SANTA ABLE, ABIFTlNE and NOUN
TAIN BALM COUGH CURE. Not u secret
compound. A complete mixture without the
addition OF any powders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
MOUNT VERNON.

Excellent Record of the Ladies' Asso>
citation in Charge of the Place.
A Washington letter to the New York
Herald says:
The ladies Of the Mount Vernon Board of
Regents will probably remain in session
until Monday, and win ON Sunday attend
the old Pohick church, not far distant.
They are naturally proud of the harmony
which has always prevailed among the
members of the board. The Mount Vernon
Iadiesi Association was the one organiza-
ton which was composed of members from
the North and South both of which was not
disintegrated, or at least divided, by the
war between the States. During the war
both armies respected the Mount Vernon
estate as hallowed ground, where no fighting
must occur, and the members of the Ladies'
Association resumed their meetings in the
most amicable manner as soon as possible
after the war was over. Another source of
pride is that the purchase of Mount Vernon
and its preservation, the restoration and
furnishing of its once bare rooms, have all
been. from first to last, the work of women,
and that Congress has never been asked to
appropriate cent for anything connected
with Mount Vernon.
One Of the vice regents tells how she re-
PEELED with proper scorn the suggestion it
seems Congressman once amlably made
that IL the Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa-
ton wanted an appropriation for Nouns
Vernon from Congress IL was but necessary
TO ask for il and il would be made and of
generous size.
"Whatp' she Indignantly exclaimed, as n
there were sacrilege in the very idea, TASK
Congress for money for Mount Vermont
Never Do you suppose we would let Mount
Vernon become a lounging place for Con-
Qressmen and even for Con.ressmen al
large or a Congressional picnic groundi
No. sir; Mount Vernon belongs to the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association of the
Union, and they will keep its hallowed asso-
Citations free from faint
There has been great mortality among
Gen. Washington's relatives within few
months Each of bis brothers had large
families, which have had many desceA Alents,
and it Is said that Lawrence Wash "A yton,
the former owner of Mount Vernc had
forty grandchildren. Last winter thrV out
of four of Gen. Washingtons nieces ID the
same generation died; two, one of whom
was Senator Beck's wife, dying within I've
days Of each other.
Mrs Washington, the vice regent q
West Virginia, bore her genealogical I'd
to Mount Vernon when she went there
attend the council Both by marriage au
descent she IL related to Gen. Washingto
She was fairly weighed down with the bl
den Of the fruit and olive branches whi
have sprung from the original stem OF whic
George Washington was SO renowned
OffghOOt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Phases OF the Weather for the Past
Week.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Tho signarofIice
has issued the following weather and crop
report for the week ending May 2l:
emperature-During the week past the
weather has been warmer than usual in all
the agricultural districts east of the Rocky
Mountains, except in Florida and Texas,
where the deficiency in the temperature
averages about 25', a daily average of about
g below the nominal From the Missis-
sippi valley eastward to the Allan
tic coast the excess of temperature for the
week was from 25' to So, daily average
of about s. warmer than usual The excess
of temperature for the season previously re-
ported in the Eastern Gulf States, Tennes-
see, Central Mississippi and the lower
Missouri valleys has been increased by the
warm weather of the past week, while q de-
ficiency of temperature previously reported
for the season in the wheat and corn regions
north of the Ohio river and in the upper
lake regions, Iowa and Minnesota has been
reduced,S thus leaving. the thermal condi-
tions in these sections at the close Of the
week near normal.
THE RAINFALL.
During the week there has been
deficiency Of the rainfall In
all the sections east of the
Missouri and the lower Mississippi valleys,
while slight excuses are reported in Texas,
Northern Arkansas and Central Dakota.
The deficiency in the rainfall for the season
is general, the only sections reporting an
excess being Northern New England, Ohio,
Western Pennsylvania, Northwestern Da-
kota, Oregon and Washington Territory
The large deficiency in the rainfall pre-
viously reported in the Southern States
east of the Mississippi still continues. In
the cotton region east of the Mississippi
more raisis needed, but the recent showers
and the warm weather leave the crop in a
favorable condition. In the Western Gulf
States the excellent weather of the past week
has improved the crop conditions except in
Northern Arkansas, where too much rain is
reported. In the grain regions of the Ohio
valley, and in Missouri, Kansas, and Ne
braska, the weather during the week has
been generally favorable for corn and
wheat. In Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, and Northern Illinois the weather
has been reported as favorable, but the
crops are likely to be injured owing to the
absence of rain. Telegraphic reports re-
ceived this morning Sunday, May 22) show
that local rains have fallen during the past
eight hours In the sections where they are
the most needed, as follows; Minnesota,
Missouri, Michigan, Dakota and Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
A. BASE FRAUD.
The So-Celled Irish Memoir Declared a
Criminal Canard.

LONDON, May GA telegram from
Rome says a summary of the so-called me-
moir on the Irish question has reached Rome
A second inquiry at the Irish College elicit
ed another indignant denial of any knowl-
edge of any such document, which is de-
clared to be malicious and stupid inven-
ton, devoid of the least probability. The
glaring absurdity of the alleged memoir and
the ignorance it displays are evident to
every person who considers the nature and
origin of the Irish College, so that the opin-
ion is general that it could not have
come from Rome. "It is an outrage that
such canards as this can only occur in the
condition of affairs when men lose their
honor and journals sacrifice decency in
order to gain party ends. The prospects
must be hopeless indeed when recourse is
had to such criminal and unworthy means u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
ON FREE SOIL.
O'Brien Arrives at Niagara Falls
Greatly Exhausted.

NIAGARA FALLS, May 22.-Mr. O'Brien
arrived here to-day and was met by over
200 of his friends, who carried him TO the
carriage and then escorted him to the Inter
national Hotel. He is severely injured and
greatly exhausted. The doctors say that the
floating cartilages of the eighth and ninth ribs
are partially detached. There is also an in
dentation in the cartilages themselves. An
inflammation of the base of the lungs is the
result, and besides Mr.. OBrien is suffering
from severe cold. He will probably be laid
up for three weeks or more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
A MISPLACED SWITCH.
One Telegraph Lineman Killed and
Three Others Seriously Injured.

Three Others Seriously injured.
BALTIMORE, May %. "A shifting engine
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at Bay
view station, near this city, this afternoon
collided with passenger car, in which wero
fifteen telegraph linemen, waiting TO be
taken to Chester, Pa, where they were to go
10 work Snowden Clemmons, of West
Virginia, was killed instantly, and John
Martin, James T.. Hare and Oliver Buckalu
were seriously injured. BuclSalu win proba-
bly, die. A misplaced switch caused the col
lision
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
$4,000 FIRE.

U. S. Express Company's Stable an.
Horses Burned in Jersey City.
JERSEY CRY, May % The United STAT
Express Company's stable, at Henderson ai1
Eighth srreets, was almost consumed by fif
thIs incoming. On the second floor nearly
500 toI &tre kept, aud all but 30 or "a
weit ,FEI. The loss is fully s75.000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
STEAMER WRECKED.
Tho Thistle Loses Her Bowsprit, But
RescueS Three Sailors.

INbbCUCo 7
LONDON, May 22-The new racing yacht
Thistle lost her bowspiit and was otherwise
damaged in her run from Clyde to Cowes
during the gale on Friday. While on this
trip the Thistle rescued three men in a life
boat belonging to the steamer Harkaway,
which had foundered. Sixteen lives were
lost when the steamer went down. The life
boat originally carried six persons, three Of
whom siiccumbed TO their great privation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
TELEPHONE INTERESTS.
Decision of the Supreme Court Ex-
pected to Favor the Bell Company.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The United
States Supreme Court is expected to an
nounce it's decision in the great telephone
case tomorrow. No extraordinary efforts
have been made to ascertain in advance
what the decision would be, because it has
been generally understood among the lawyers
interested that it would be generally in
favor Of the Bell Telephone COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
pnner Mills Rl1rnad.

Norwich, coNN., May 22.-The mills Of
the Reade Paper Company, near Versailles,
were destroyed by fire to-thy. The loss Is
@70. 900 and the insurance isabout $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-23
A Vicious Horse Kills His Keeper.

WINCHESTER, VA, May 22.-Clydesdale,
q horse belonging 10 Thomas Nelson, in
Clarke county, killed his keeper, Mahlon
lkedmon, yeSterd5a{ AFTERNOON, he siiei crusned
on him. This is the third man the animal
has killed. t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

through che gate, while others Of the
crowd, indignant at this insolence
and injustice, endeavored TO beat
them back, amid wild cries Of fright
ened ladies, screaming "0h, let me
out !" II won't try 10 go in !" Don't
jam my baby against the ratings T.
Lob, mercyI" "0h, policeman
"0h, OH" The policemen at the
outer gate, aud again at the White
House door, labored like a life saving
crew in a wreck, dragging ladies by
the shoulders past the narrow portals,
lifting the children over the heads OF
the surging waves of the crowd,
breaking the force Of the rufhanly
hustle behind by putting them
selves in front of some cripple
or aged person, and SO the
fight continued to the bitter end.
Scarcely less ludicrous was the scene
within. The stream Of people pass
ing before the President is respecta-
bly, regulated, and after the oonyen-
tional handshake from Mr.. Cleveland
and Mrs, Cleveland. Brown, Jones
and Robinson are made to move on.
Only 80 far as the East Room, how
ever. Here the crowds linger, en-
joying the sight of the pretty things,
the delightful semi-tropic atmos-
phere, the enliveDiug music Of the
Marine Band, the odor of a thousand
blooming plants, and all the manifold
pleasures Of a social squeeze. d.
Naturally the crowds become jam
med again, everybody being anxious
to crowd back and look at the re-
ceiving party once. On New Years
Day policemen in uniform were
obliged to stalk in and force this
crowd to circulate and dispense.
From the entrance gate to the exit
door all this superabundant mass Of
humanity should be regulated by po-
lice supervision. A line, two abreast,
should be formed in the street. and
and should be marched, like an ad-
vancing army, through the house and
out into the street again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
tn Il ROSARY.

/ have strung them on golden string,
Those dated days of ours;
Like diamond stars Is their glitterlng,
Their perfume like summer flowers;
And wton SIT In the dusk alone,
When the long days drag" Is over and
take my rosary from its nest,
Hidden warmly away In my breast,
And tell my beads with q lingering touch,
NY beads that recall and mean so much,
And live again through each little thing
OF the past and its precious flowers;
Though the tears and the smiles that ever
cling
I gathered them softly, ono by one,
From memory border land.
Some lay full In the MONDAY sun,
And some nestled deep in sand.
Some were o'ergrown by the yerdant turf;
And some lay tumbled amid the surf,
That chafes forever upon the shore,
Who're Time is breathing mo more, no
And some were so hard in frost,
That Hope shrank from them as something
lOstl
But Love smiled down from bis stand,
And watched till my task was done,
As /, strung them with soft and tender
hand,
The treasures my search had won.
Oh, cruel time and tide may do
Full many bitter deed,
Sinoe ali that we may plead and rue,
Cannot check or change their speed;
Much we may dread Of, much we may trust,
win fade, like the rose Of day, TO dust; ;
The hope We cherished may sigh and part;
The reed We may lean on may pierce the
heart;
But nothing can dim the tender shine
Clinging about these Jewels Of mine;
Aud never in vain, for me or for you,
Can memory's magic plead,
For nuro a "A ron nded, and rich and trina
Is every threaded bead
-All he Year RoSad.
Subscribe tor the ~Annaal.0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

fine afternoon strolling leisurely up
the avenue, his silk hat pulled over
his eyes and his hands thrust into his
pockets. He is a great pedestrian,
but you will sometimes see him on
horseback, then again in a hired
hack and quite frequently in the
street cars. The Secretary is one of
the most approacbable OF men; he
seems to be acquainted with every
body, and if you walk up the avenue
behind him you will notice that
about every other man he passes will
speak.
But for the last few months the
we'll known figure has been missed
on the streets and avenues. The
Secretary had left his apartments in
the big up town hotel; his daughter
had come home from school and
made her debut into society, the son
has married and made a home, and
the scattered family we're reunited.
The house of Mr.. Lamar is on N
street, one of the quietest localities
in the capital. 1t is just on the
edge of the most fashionable
section and is within easy
visiting distance of the other
members of the Cabinet and scores
of Senators and members. Just
across the street is the ancient look
ing residence of Gen. Meigs; around
the corner Is Secretary Bayard; a
little further to the west is the resi-
dence of Secretary Manning, and
facing Thomas circle live any num-
Der of distinguished men.
The Lamar mansion, as l have
said, is on N street, and N street is
very quiet locality. In the city of
magnificent distances we call the
street a narrow one, but in any
other town it would be counted of
average width. But it is beautiful
street, nevertheless; no car tracks
dis6gure the smooth asphalt pave
ment, trees stand on each side of it
and in summer the branches reach
across the intertwine, making a per-
feet archway of luxuriant greenery.
The residence of the Secre-
tary is rather unpretentious
one of brick, and though it is